Dexter “Tripp” Kennedy will perform a free concert at 3 p.m. Feb. 26 in dedication of Northminster Presbyterian’s new organ.
I think most of us grew up with a dream—a dream to become someone others admire, to do something incredible and to change our broken world.<br>But, sometimes we grow up, and our lives don't look exactly like they were "supposed" to look. We're sitting in a job that doesn't seem meaningful, feeling lo
Contrary to popular belief, going to a concert alone can be a rewarding experience. In fact, in many ways, it’s better to go it alone than to attend with friends. …
Musician and meditation guru Dinner serves up some musings on music and spirituality.
Are you earning publishing money from the shows you’re already playing? Do you make original music? Do you play that music live? If so, you can earn publishing royalties from your gigs — but most musicians never take the simple steps to collect this money. If you aren’t collecting your performance royalties, check out CD …
Summertime is filled with opportunities to enjoy some live music— whether indoors or out in the warm weather— and with that opportunity comes some responsibility.
It's important to keep your members excited about online giving which is why timing is everything when it comes to giving their tithes and offering.
"Help your people to see beyond a budget to the difference their giving is making in a life."
If you like lights and music, you’ll have fun building this LED Color Organ. You plug your music into it and it flashes 3 different colors of LEDs.
With the help of virtual reality, missing out on seeing a sold-out concert may be a thing of the past.
An old instrument is getting new tricks, thanks to a cutting-edge group of experimentalists.
As if you needed more reasons to go see your favorite band Research has shown that attending concerts is beneficial to your physic...
Concerts have evolved with the times. Before, artists would look into the crowd & see people watching the show with their own eyes, not their phones.
Everyone enjoys getting to see their favorite band or music artist perform live, but the day after the concert is always a struggle. While your ears may pop and throat may be soar from yelling, a study revealed it may be healthier to attends frequently. In a study done by O2, experts found that going to a concert every two weeks can add nine years to your life.
Creating holographic versions of musical acts could reduce the stress, cost and logistical issues of touring – and means artists can live forever onstage.
It's not only annoying for your fellow concertgoers, but for the artists.....
Are concerts safe for vaccinated people, or not? Infectious disease expert Dr. Amesh A. Adalja provides context on a complex situation gripping the live music industry.
In this lesson I will take a II V I give you some arpeggios and an approach to make melodies over the progression so that you clearly follow the chords. I al...
One of the first things to know before your first concert is that they can be tiring.<br>You have to wait in long lines and stand the whole night since there is no assigned seating, which is why it’s important to dress comfortably.<br>Wearing comfortable shoes is a must!<br>Avoid open toed shoes and heels;<br>you have a long night ahead of you!<br>In addition, wear comfortable bottoms and keep a light bag. 2<br>Only bring things that are absolutely necessary!
Want to live a happier, longer life? Attend more concerts. A new study finds that seeing live music improves well-being more than yoga, and may even extend one's lifespan.